Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 20, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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maammmmm Y-, .M. Mi " 7 , i. j - V -Y y-- . . , 1... , n ' A V :..i; r I II -1 v - j . J l : A ( r C I II 11st -X:' 'i .' ' j - ' ' 4. ' "" 1 '-' 1 - - 1 ' 1 11 - . . ,i . '.: ' i ' , . i i , , JOHN :S"V.M. . sditor axiv rr.ikTv. 2 VHiKXifxET m w - v ' m Om' art tVt (Um fair airi W P- a L'a0J y party raf b ur hb .rova. Tirr- hnftHED JtD.ailUTKtTIU.1. TnTj ut it baa'ii to tka jrea. tnlautratloQ. be . . . : 4i t4tt v unit uninira lricnirT inu inumaii . t ItAIKlGII,' Y. C. .f-WL Iotbr worJ, baa taken' groond i while-travelling fc6Ia Hillaborough to r ,...-rrf t 1 aulwtootially with Jod,. Islaa and aiiutthe j WOmigton, TaloaUi lioWwheeankW SATURDAY MORSI.V0. J-V.XUARr It. Mtratlo-of "Tka kt wM im . tl.ml:n'ni . L" A. Keret is lb Uatirj of Aowrioua lVetfU Ji4 an UminyiraUoii tuakeVf etret break 44 wii aa Mr.-DaahanaaV CapL Tyler tvban4oaad tboee vlto cave bios th :o5ee wUob opened tie tloorio lie Piw.4vij, o4. nerer eomfortmble. Why,' then, this awfel break down i& tbe very, oatseil , There ire two reajonj; one " peraonal . to the man and tbe other to the party who' elected blm.' . Mr. BatbaoiiV. whole life. "provee bio." to be a waverin"j; nnprineipled, nerteleaa man, and tbe party which elected bun are bound by no tie to him tK the one of eclSah interest. When e atial to thia .nteret,.tby beaitate not one momenVto cnt Io-.e fom bimanl torn binf - M . 11 we aee" that Douglas baa eat loose from him, both on 'the Kansas and.. Nicaragua d tie, aad. oa the former quliou, bas . 4. . . .-tx . 1 followed &y mat epnau.ena . j iuwera. auu demajrofae, tbe uovernor ol v trginia. Y t. - j 1 4 .t. . ' r ta 1 ba p;nj of l,i.wn W?,J 5rafB, j lng idVeoei. andjptfeWg-ebprtbf miracle- It ia currently reported to be a moTemexil Ilia adtalnlatration cannot, therefore, be oona- flM kep Mtom jJoq locker.1 J; That'a againat our . .friend "and neighbor, eitiaen pared with that of Mr. Buebaaan, wbieb . wm Wnu-. ' i.V Holdenand in faror .of-Jndee EUij.:If iMtallei aailit tbe plaadila xf Um own lit-. o j . 7vi" " ' eitiaetHolden badtoVato'dT. w we-eould toriottadsVandwbieb,rtoaJ. .V J L?l?t???D bare alownm bow to--block the game that t v m e t- 4 f j Ye are rVfd to observe that roMUutions of in- . , . . . . . peranai,Ifarbe-notb, eaay and . jf... , - . N:tlon,, U played alrainat hinv It may be, however, e aaaii 4 4a.rrc1.u5 . w-1IlitloB. Ua eraiTt. Michigan man, and racy speak -through our colossus, beginning I was prohablr eaYriUingaa'iukkepuhTic how much -i W .r. We fro;.U RicbmJ Jpt iSKS W?n,L' 'Souths . . f lion aikailiyr Mr. (iilxners resolution, the -?oi tv Whim Tert'Lawwi-TO-v CoxvtTtTiO'V. f p" R the'i f able to re what enornvnu abus In aiuKhr4omisrthHrarr tbe raaJr will I'aracbejked under thi, tand. system, and howirn Bnd a Water from Gov. tah4 Tamuanv 80-1 'llv t1'1 :hav been defrauded of cKtvofKew YiYtk. " - jtWr wghu fu the preyu-esT ( The YYeriMr rard r write wirhaut producing 1 ' Tbie ia traTy a mireinent ',n the right di- a sentMa : lait. f tiYtMa : lait. tr U.Ut4;rriian4.-e, are venture J pl"- an XeiamaJed ect on the public I ad uf tWvuatrv. r'rot-e "iid of the South 1 t mi tdtae other tt wi.'l heAndwh etofiibment an j nvtiil Hirt. " From one. end f tha North t the tAbT it will h rvad ahh ab-ai.huijfit and etul Utxm. - '' The pr-lavery rty ia Kansas Leva hut 'hivdatt aipnMatddrvwire'triempo. Tby he erwaaizYxi Hut (toverament, and have ia.-aVwaUld Uvtv lata thrir politk-al sys tem bv a'drliWral vvte'of thrrJac - President Burbana vws h'imlf i fav.-r of ' the admis fQ of KanH with the LecoaiK0n OMtitution'. iVtfKMiluAr h'u tynrt writes ' letter U tV samYHf. Indeed, the ritioo of the Ad-f ni'ni'traiWfi m aertaiad bvoni doubt or dis-vf put. TVt aie the admission 'of Kansas wkh tbe Lr4 t4tiUAinn as the ohviotu solu tion of that frtenbMia -di(Bdty Whk'h throateas tbe raw-f the cxmirv aad the harmmy of the party, in wpprt ef . tb measare, they are not uely imaind by the naiiM - Ileawcraey of the FHiib, hut hv a li.t vf tron aoJ Attm yttrinU in the North On th otnersldeVa! the efemsnu of Black Keptiblk-anitcr arr arrayed In Csree re; sistaaca.to the Lire -m I't'Y. Cn-lil u tUn. .They desxiance it as a fraud,; -they prepare to oppose ft by force of arms.- Th-,wUV, aii bd the Ad nunutralWn who contend that, Inasmuch a the slavery iwie was a.ihtuilUd to the popular vote, the AboiiUofvists have sus jest cause of complaint. They pen Lit in their foiicy cf- violenre and revo lution at the hazard of irtrelving' the country la u nimagia able trouhlee and danjers.-' At this stze of the struggle.. when we beia to anticipate a triumph for the AwiQlilfitian, the Democracy and the Union, Gov. Wise romot for ward, and. by slijrmatujng Ue .work of .the La cwmpton ConventMm a "a uMirpation," e uun veiled trickery and shameleM baitd,"! . arrara all the influence of hU personal character, official pe si lion and sectional locality -against tbe only fair, just and satUfactory settltnntof the Kansas coo troversv which the Keuth raa pMsible expect to axnropiih. AtonLhfn development indoed 1 No wondxrr the B!ack Kepublican'prou befrar such tcm of joy a Is manisi in the stibjoiaea arti cle from the New York DaJr TXmt the spacial orrao of Win. II. Seward. No wonder tber ex ult in thecglory of anticipated tciempb. over the thai, 1 .. ov. Admimetratiuu, tbe Democracy aod the Sooth Fortnnau4v, the Lril store ia ia session. Gov. Wue invokes the nameof the Virginia -Democracy ' ia support of bis povitioni Let thYfreprasenta Uves of the Virginia ' Dwiivracy hi the Legula tare anrept the issue, f Letthem.'by a prompt and emphatic actn, give" aarance" to "the faithful men io the North whn sland by tbe Adiuiaistra- tWn and the Sonih in tho struggle,' that the De-J mocracv of Virginia will not deaetft them ia tbe hour of nM. Lot theva declare to the Democra cy of the Sxxth that they stand immovably oa the ad-niion-of Kansas with the Lecemptoa Censti-tu-.ion. IH.'them rally : to- the -eupport of the Southern -R-prwntatives in Congrsna. Let them sustain the Aii(ninitfiWon tae policy upon whU-b it st-Yk"" hs ey.taDce..Br every obliga tion of regard f the lnUreti" of fbe2xutb, tho party and thV AdniinHradontte Ieocreojr of Virgin ia er Upwd to inaVel uwtf!t their pud-, tion on the donnnanl unm of iheulayv The Ei eititive ofthe,tate has thrown hisopiaiotand lis iua.Hm-ein the i40ne st-ale-With equal t,v.t.M4rf - am ens f T MTt.f n re itisee, - Ia4 s js ssiai -y v aeaassi saaA. V w iu ertinietiU Tbe vosre-iif -thvGwnral Aasem blrwill exeft"as ttent an authoritv-over the jMitdUr mi tfd, jtr.t the l;m jrracy of the State have -: l. . . 1 1 . . . . . w r 1 1 a rihl to Vipert thst tbeir eprescnsdvas t'ar thq( ia a .jrrect rjltioa'iiyry thi o ill ooun- "I WeAll oKit shoi whft tbe Soulb-SIde iVuiOcrat Lm U. saj : . . -Z ' A " - ' 1" - 4, I . i - Gov. V is s Pa't eat au t r to a LsvrTo.v CvMaTiTuffiux. TLa-Wtur of Gov. Wis to tbe TammanaSocicly.ofi New: York, whkh we puo lib this aioruinif, nili CI Line Iluneoracy'of Vir rmia wiihe pryf"indest mojtlflcatlon ot to say iDdigaati'Vt. We rsnnX'trusr- ourselves to pnk of ita. th instlncUrr prttiMinrs f the Nubrnbrt require.- R-pect & the Chief KtenutiveTvf the O-flxDonwaiJUi ! restrain us from givrac Vent to ftvliags, which its peru sal Was inpirYt in rr bm-t. II j trich a pro dnni.H tnntYd (rvm a private citiaeo of Vir gini however eminent for tabts and ability. It hsve exercised but 1 trsniltory Influence up lb thai iiwe, which' fa pending before the fctry : but coming as it doe ' fjvra the bead of lh Suie aad arrogating the high sanction of tbe lVuT'4c party of Virginia, it ir.weU calculated to make an unexaaifled aeaaatioa. fumaoe end. kt Mhoi ruc : thiortllviil wLhmiia it with V triuapti(iulutws.- t. . ;in . TLirJly, mi abill bow. bai Standard iliiaka. It. U UaniiiirY Juat 1 bear ii : i J tWu of tb.;n HaU. New York, m -w-vm w w-w .ir m iaa n wru Ta a imim to wbiQ ha take trsua3 thai tk' leompto .f huld haViTxo awhMituui iotWe paopla and t . ik!;f b4rbJuljTy47hlM1- Cor-iha Tntaa? . r ai - v - e- - yv admit Tie State whaarrcr; ana ootbrfwe. a"ma-T ieritj of th14rla ate epoa. end antra tbaT apftw T fhUleUeres a "sound and- admlraM. n-W." wbile tbe Richmond Sooth denounona it in severe Urau. 1 What aext ? What will the Deuocracr W l irriQia say 1 - - Y a . , . .. . Y" r WUf-jieTtt ! Wbj, "don't yon wlutnatj. !w If 70 doo't 'know, y onH jjswWwlul nexU-j.'Tw. P-J plit- JLgUlaiaiaa thf s"ubjt of land apjropria-' lipaa by Onxraas. Yeippthe dominant party. will at jeastlhrow no hUoYe in tbe way of a : tUll and thotoqievYsaiioA of t -i-n- neXyichburViripnUn . . mVl(' ute remarks tf r jOUtaef memher ofConirro-s from North Carolina, has made atoove In the right direction, . 1 . LM. .J- " " .V- I r . Mwaruf 911 , iu n,4U.,W tsihi i l?l4- .a 1 fnYYA-w) thepublie lanu.-! Ue haiVjtTrrt w rasolution directing tbe SecreU- ry of tbe interior to aotnnmn irate t Congrotw 1 it. follfe-Hr-V liim, of iWfi.rm.tI4.. Th nnl-ll." j nf .oi!; Ui,.)j nY'rwKrvrt m I - a v -- w hhv J -- .- I v v The Qoanlitr that has been fTanted to Stages a ouanuiy jn. waw.inrDnwia.- ' . " i.ll . .-. A . 1,, WM onVnsl n th hut Congrcas by Mr, Carli!, but the Secretary, under some pretenee or other, refuse! J eommuolcate ' .. . il .., -i v.i-i -m JM, Mr. Gilmer will Mraevre LttJtavelliog 10 that tUrecii"..- Ue Uooelof acamall. but Ditriot'.e bead, who t nil iTfh fsaaKl in rtfimanee asck va stl.ti e.m.t ' -w ' t wa aw v a t,wy syv a- e j wv eavssivsa Will do yeoinan servicer ra: exposing the mal- AOd i feasances of tbe party-.iA pawet. WeWiat Mr. .Gilmer ia reported aa jttstifyiug Commodore-Payldiogua the ground f 1 inat be acted aoderlsecre instructions from tbe Oorernmeot. S$outd 'tis' tnrn oat to be tbe case, of cours-Peutlkig shoal d be ::. zjf :J ,, . - , . ezoneritednTall the censare fall where it is most lastly due. osv, Mr. Buchanan , .We hope we need not aar rbiCwe are tettbef a filliboater, nor a smpitTiijer witb'fiinLos- ters. PanlUxng'a aoty Whethir committed by authority or without ijii6rity,' was a filli- buslering act, lie -invaded , a- country at peace witb'es. and undertook . to say what i f... - - - was, ar,d what was net 'tbe legal government of it. ;If Walker, therefor,' is a fillibasfer, so is Paulding, or Buchanan, if he gave the former instruction to do what ho did.' Walk er bad quite -a much right -to invade Nieara giie as Padding or the President. Since the above iwAjV written," we learn from a Ulegfiphio despatch in Wednesday' Petersburg jlnteUigencer' that' Fort .Castillo and the Riaar ateamel- bad been surrender ed by J0!wA.uderson" to . tbaVU. S. Steam .Yi.Y. Fngata SusquehannaJy So the-' Administra tion, wjtboet -the authority of Congress, the. war-uecuringppwer,is carrying on a war on the soil of anTndepcndsnt nVTon,' with wbleh we are :at peace - What part will Rpeoioa next enact V r PRODIGALITY IX PL'O&IC I'RIXTIXG iSomeidea'oT the Uvuh expenditure by Congress for tbe PobliPrinUog, bj wbicbi - . m'ZH! v 1 a i7 ' 1 cartv faVOrrtea -are ennched. -and'th mem-' party faf orrttn -are enriched, and ' tbe mem bers farniahed, at the expanse of the people, with libraries, may bargained from the fol lowing proceediogi i;the.i7ouof..IU'pV' aentativea on Monday: ,rc-j: . . '.' In th4 House of ReptbtsiiUiKoa, soma time was spent oof a resolution otihi Cixhmittv.n Print ing propping exVa copieaof tbe Cot5urvy Report. Duriogthe diiittjioQjMr.Jtwlp stated that the Committee of iWays and Means bad al. ready beun called upon -to juart a deflciencv ao- fvropriallin of $Tftu.0u0.fur.utfinished printing of Ue Thiiiy-tbtcd Ond Thirtvfburth Congrwses,i I ak.X . ... 1 1 tl- l . a- " riVf sal and there was a firubahUttjr that a mil Hon wonlJ t be beedil when all the work ordered shall have b.n fin thJ.; nTheJiiiusa reiWed to ru tho res- 1 olution. I j. - . - . r. Now djujV be remembered that thisvis a rep5r4ctyncyUyi amonnt know I: ifi.au J- J xta aiawunVaid to the States as a per rentage on been i receipt from galas of the public' lands and the estiuriJtl bee awir added will ehow anl "f " p. 3 k.'l. amotrtrouiaooy for Cosfresjlonal printing, t..."-. V " .4, J. M idx may weu-ui4K? tne people look aghast. Norietlin;f3,C(Oij will fbotllhia PriaterU. Bill ian amount six times larger (ban Ue: Vevenotr'raiaed Ip'thia State. - -.-1 k rrr pvaaA4aor Mocxrr'VEajio-s. It U stated thatuwardi of seventy -fif e tVaisand dollars ha already Wsa raWl, and put out at interest, of tbe sum required fyf (he pumhase of. Mount Vernon. TwO hundred thousand dollars is the sum demand ed for She land and builjlnga.r ' ' . - ' - - '- -: SrKnPEor AEi-PaiaibEjrT-Dr.A.Jones, ex'-Pf iaedent of Texas, com miUad suicide at Hous- tess.oavtbe.8tla last, by Uowiasout Ushralas.' illl DID VOU EVEK SEE SUCH AM l?f fEfi U e teari oa ill l , ---1 aides. Of coarse, ftj body' responds u'her i IA" i:r- a 2.-. "C-ilJ.:- tJ2f tha.RaIeih.r ,M r f? w teare ;to itate JtVuafar." W nwUt Itblu our ibamory It waa riot only bot. iVaal quantitiea of pork were lost, and 1 t .1. . ; -"'2 ?' Jl 4 it.'; . w m iHiBrini u r 1 1 k si rm n i i0mmn in. Y ma rare "v m ww iva 4rw wuit 4t w . f0 - fc- T V , s i,. " Wttca juerw. vannoi fiieua. Lraur or rr01' runi expiaio to tne un- puouvureauu . t . I anon npi w preaented by j tbe weatbcr.t 4 f AXTLUOLDEX ;MOTEMEXT. We feci very indignant, aye, patriotically f to, at jtbe 'detorminatlon of the Demooraoy to hold tbeir Sate Contintkm at Chwlotte. that it ia not too laU- now Ho win ,tho game, j: fat mast exert ourselros ; we must write: to 1 ,jur friendj to be preaent in fufi deleffatioor: t vui 11 iruui w w proavu iu tun uciegauuus j t to loot itrong and talk oig ;to p'reaa our aer- J T,ce. T P" on ; ltfavpra and rewards: to ahow how many . ' ; 4 x m fc f A T ' ' ' amaueat material. xo., 4SO.. &o. This we t must Jo and I - -" - P iswiug.H , . . V. J 3' once. ! We bsven't k nainute to snare. s t TS w 1 - . r- - . f k. f SHOCKING UURDKR.- - $ The eoroner of Columbus county ' furnishes the Wilmiflgtoq Journal with the following aocoont of one of -the most shocking murders on record ; t - - - i a hitivix.!., ss. Jan. e, mae, -MtJr$. FltiH d fVice.Dear S'rrs It be- cpmvs tuy painful duty to-make known a most foul and brutal murder committed in this county ou the! evening of the tth tnst. Mrs. Susan Xealy, wife of Mr. David Nealy, residing in tbe tewer part of this county, went in the evening to rait d4 to alig heap, about a quarter of a mile from thjo house. Not' returning u expected, her husband went t- see what the matter' was,' (about two hours after dark) and to his great surprise, found her lying on on end of the pile of logs, completely consumed, all but 'her legs and feet below the knee. I was called on to bold an in quest this dfcY, and summoned a jurv, and after a t loie examination, the jury rendered a verdict of d.-th b-. Violence. J o A.j fcYiirviv.i.'kn A3f.4 Ait, " YwurM. V. r tKa .am. . l.M 1 nrrrrwkrt r nt t VmIIv "l hmA him arretted, and on his way to jail, he acknowledged the faci. He says he struck -her three times with a woden rake, then drared her in the fire. " Joe is now in Jail. Your obedient servant, t . a ww w w aii .ivT w Coroner of Columhus county, N. C. ' HoaaiBixMcRDa t!f CaADs.. A most atro cious murdurTwHS comuiitted at Poojville, (our miles I rem Hamilton; Canada Wast, on the night of the iuth ihel Jared Comstork and bis wife, agsi owr seventy yeari were tho victims. - Their son was the murderer: be. Las been f-r some. time insane, j He killed bis; lather by , knocking1 him down with an axe. and' Vis mdther was - Lilled k m ivmf ' ir kf- .n, ,1,- r,o,ic lA'l I rut onelof the bodiHi Into pit -as, and roasted ' the T . y . . . -.?:. other on the stove, eating a portion-or it. ' lie intended to have killed his sister but' fortunately,' she escajpod. The murderer Is In custody and has confessed the act . tVjy ,w Tn.r. . , . a.-. LET THERE , BE LIGHT 1 Will some worthy soa' "or , the sunny SoutV and '-trae to its fires," Jn" the popular branch of Congress, mqve tbe following, or a similar reso lution:! ' " J: I - . . .. i Ruolfa, That tbe reldent be and is hereby requested, to communicate to this House a copy of a dupatcli, toeether witbtoe"doicumenU by which tt fWas accompanied, transmitted by the late Minister o( tbe I mted Stales near Ui government orNic aragua io tho Hon. W: "lMarcy, in relation to tbe revt ratioffof tbe contract of the - Accessory Transit Omipany, negotiated byJoseph L. White.' ;Let u i have the sealed, book' opened 1 Like a painted sepulchre, it wWl .'-prebably be found fbll otputri ying bones. Richmond South. .' The ICocaT Horssv o Pitt Cocrrr Des- TRoTEDjart FlaE. A correspondent of the Pe . tersbur2 Intelligenoer,. writing from Greenville, U.. op. the 8u Inst., States that tbe Court House of Pitt founty, situated In Greenville, Was entlre- 'TV onreonjne mgut pi tne 44U .nsw All of tljedoeumenU in, tbe building except those . .1- --T' r- in the igistsr's offloe,. ware" lost. The loss ia about $ ,ooo:-. ' -A. FROuiWAaHcloTax-Among the documents' t jn rogari to Central A mar lean affairs sent to tbe House oi Repi4&etatatives.on Tuesday by the Pres ident wl4.0ne. fj0m the Nicaragiian ministers tbankin legovernment - for Com. Pauldfbg's Conduct a t4iH$ awayWelker and his followers.: NatbjCu Clifford, was Qoutlrmed'Tuejday by the' Senate a asjoclftf jus tips ef the Supreme Court" of tbe U. 8. . ''"'. . . - . : towxjELECTldx. At-w eleoUon beU In this n wn ilpnday, for Mayor and CQnunisaioners, llt& ioilotolflggenllemenbsve been elect&i : . L. Pamberton: cGJlvary. 57 A. A.fcKathan.-. Wright, Huike. 7 f " i jyUliam, Warden. ,1'his it tbe American-Xick'ctyaAd -is the same as but year, with tbe exception, of Mr. 'Buxton, who ba'ving Heclined a reYflei-Uon,' is . succeeded by Mij. MdLcan. IbyetteVdUArgHiri . ,'. . yenoraj v uiuunj V aiaer, or Nicaragua f ats 1 -rwrfas? " w-rr as - m I bakbritii b in Rich moBstVe.; the gunstofR-Sger at p.Y.ri. a yfinnAP u-t. !., "t k. a .yr rt y. j. s .-'..,. . . . Y.YV- ,t . t:we-,TOlBnbr- Winter Mr ; V.if a i. 1 pursue? Judging from present appearances; it is .. . - .... . . .. : 1 yemocfaoy:wii Deoppoi ny a member or m ui:( v ;iuyi- 1 joyva. K the ueneral AwmWf of Virsrinia. I own oarty.' ana that the issue wiH doubtless be. .1 y . t -.- i,rkiV.u r.-r, . i tar has been meo at wooiwicn. unsrianu. success i i'l ( 't.mtfser.'. .."--S-r--l fnlly. with' Q.'Ib. of. powder, th04Tli.v:ita..u4i' V. 3Vard!No., U J.SuBdv:." rrhAron isiohvifaindi'' Th shell is ono- vard in I t .. xr.jr:' " -- jy--.. , i. lU41UUIUri . . . . - ' I -, 7 . J -f . , - . ' ill" ican a.., on xuurmjmipg.. iLrr'J VrrUS: I W r- - .ii . I Shad have inatLa lh el appearance in our river, I this season, at an unusually -early period. ' Mr. John Bishop of tbe Pilot 'Houm." In this' place. served up the first of the teaion yesterday. JKti. 'JurnaLr - (" ff ' r ; I TflE -(jiPTYC f NSTTj?TibN,llS InrUw of the fact that .ihmocitic TliK xiINIA..IGISIlATURE-J Committee aVoBppointedTa time; and place for! ThefoJfowhigdrbateWM?lvcWYHj Inthe SenateftLer holding of a tnyenlion to nominate a3 ean'- of A'inriniaonr Tndav lart. will doQbtless nrovel tfidate for Gv5rnor" tike aitefrtion'TtatiifallaVisnal . - p " j,. " V : i v"11 tbeeonehwum to wh1y a the President of the ihegefn fafor of thij Clrii.vlQi of Kansas into U"n under the Lepion constitut 'fiw and rirtu-- . r ' ' . . - constitutionals - . . . M. - . look further info the txiruUtatioh .ttibmitted bf the State of Kansas, in Its applicatVie to be admit- 4-u 101s jjmoii, man to sow unuuie saia coa stitution-is RefHiblican in H" form. " 3d. JieJM, That it is due to' the peace and ltexaaoi-"of -fnw Union' that Cooeresj should speedily nrirfnt Kansas a a 'State under the Xe-V compton-'constilution, without "further condi tions. -'v'( ' ; ' 'v ' . ; Mr. Doneal said the resolutions would lay over under the rule of - the Senate, and were the case otherwise; ho would move to lay them on the ta - Ifn Welch moved to auspehd the rules and take the resolutions up. " . . ;' " - " ' r . ,' Mr. Thoma opposed the suspension of ibe rule. He wanted lime to consider the resolutions; He had come here to attend to tbe affairs of the Cotn monwealta,:and( found himself called on to act in affair which 'concerned the Federal Govern ment : He thought ale It was but fair that the Democratic majority in the 55enate should give the minority an opportunity of deciding on tbe action nrnnnr i n tha r-aa , Mr. Old was astonished , when the ; gentlematf the people, He thoughtthat Senators were attend' ing to the interests of their constituents when they were considering this question. ' Ho could not ap preciate the call for time at this late day-," The subject had been disctraod -thoroughly discussed, by tbe prws and people for tbe last eight month?, and almost every one was familiar withfts merits. It had been said that it belonged to the Federal Union ; but he thought it affected every Individual in the State 'and as individuals bad expressed their opinions, he could not see why the General Assembly of ireinia-could not with propriety take the same step. ' lie could see no reason why the AsaerobrVshYuld be trammelled. A suspen sion of the rule was a very common affair, and he could not agree in the objections now raised. I Mr Stuart had not been invited to narticinaie In the meeting, at which be understood the reso lutions had originated; and bad not heard tbe dis cussion which attended their adoption. ' He bad never read the Lecompton Constitution. ' It might be everything that was affirmed by its friends,' but he was not prepared to vote rm something, the merits of which he did not understand. "He had heard a gentleman in' Washington --a member of the Democratic party pronounce it a "profound swindle.'- - He understood that it contained reser vations of the public domain, sufficient jti build network or railroad, erect schools, and even build bridges over the public high ways r and it also contained the heretofore unheard of right to tax the public domain' within the- limits of ' the territory. He had alo heard that the Insertion1 of tbe slavery clause wa merely a gilding to the pill a bait to entrap Southern members," and tn at after the State was admitted, another Vonvention would be called, that clause stricken out, and then there were to be enjoyed the fruits of this he trad almoet said grand larceny. He hoped the Sen ate would delay -its action nntil hvmbers could ascertain something 'about the matter for them- selvas. , 'SJ :-:- . ' Mr. Old, like Mrs Stuart,- had not Tead 'the Lecornnton Constitution : but be tboueht there were members here Who bad sustained the-admht- ii..n of California, with -a constitution much worse than that of Kansnvnd which 'despoiled the Dnite.1 StabWof a much greater extent of territor ry than tins evr will. ;: I ne scbedtire including the appropriations, -which the gentleman from Augnta mentioned, 'whs merely a recommends-' tion. ir. (A'thougbt the great uutvtion now was, whether we were wilMnt; to sustain Preeident Bu- rhanan in bu position, and on that be was pre tiaretl to vote now. Air. hiteiMiallyefdorsedthereoliitions.t , A message was received from the House7 stating f that it had passed resolutions similar to those now before tb Senate. f M r. Deneale said the rerdutions. professed to en dorse the troftchuAms bf the President, lot notf J hk arguments.-' -There was one of the President's which be hoarUIy endorsed that denying ; tbe power of any von ventton to .abrogate or impair tbo rights of owners in their slaves. ; ' He noped the action of tbe General Assembly would be such as it would be willing to adhere to in the future.' He asked that the resolutions be laid on the table with a yiew to appointing a joint committee of both houses, to report resolutions upon the sub ject. 1 -..iY. ..V-i.-.-.f.!- Mr. Armstrong askiod for time on the . part of the minority members of the Senate to consider Dr.. Claiborne, f Petersburg,' though a physic .u. r V "- """ T clear v evident that the retnilar' nominee tit the cian.'WA' nolvilling to cram down men's .throats ' n,The Kansas correspondent C the St Louis bitter medicine. He had rather try persuation. i Democrat says that the froa State Legislature and He wa in favor of giving an honorable enemy State ticket have reueived an average majority of (the minority) fair-play, and not of crushing 185 votes at. .Wyandotte., The majority againrt them to the earth. " - ' : the Lecompton oonstitiUion was i273 votes.' K1"' Mr. Rives' gave asa reason for the Introduction The Leaven worth-Time of the 5th 'inst. 'Irta'tes of the subject into the Senate, the -fact that (he that the' average majority of the. froo State ticket Governor of Virginia had written a letter to New n that city will be upwards of, l,100, and the ma York. :Tlie Governor had asserted 'that the Le- loritv against the Lecompton constitution 1.370. I oompton constitution was tho resrilt of fraud and j tncaery, BRa--Qe,t-itougnt it iiKeiy mat tne vtov- i ernor had'invest&ratPd thesuWect.', The minority I in tne renate naa as aeep an mtorm in tne mat- i ter, and as much loyalty as the majority, and he trusted there woeld be aome" courtesy shown to I I their wishes on this slibiect. :'-' l r:" ' ; The question coming up on laying the rcsolu- tioha nn'the table. theWwere tabled hv the follow- jlng votd: 0V.l ' " Axtsi-Messrs.-;-Armstrong, August, Braden, Caldwe)l,CCInihorne,Daughtery, Deneale, Day, Flood,Floyd, French, Gatewood, Hubbard, Uud dteson, Johnson, Logan," McKenny, Neal of Wood,' n.B . - a . sit St Kicnmona, raves, mitn oi J., otuart,- 1 nomas, Thompsoei" West, -Wooding,. Yates and Neale, of J N. 26. -. ;.'. vi Y-jfc. - . f: " J Nats Messrs. Beale, Brannon, Bruce." Camp- rlell, Catlett,Cohbrv.'JqghilL' Douglas; 5 Funsten, Hairsto,' Old, Paxton, Warth, Welch, and White-416. rk, i-s - , -v - ' On motion) Jhe Senate adjourned."'- -C! ? -The resotu tions-" offer ed oh Tuesday, by Mf . Cogi bHl, ware adopted on Wtvlnesdayi i'i,.1 eS.lt Death' .' Dkai ins from.4u forcieikexchanora. that a monster mor- ....... .y .... . ' -'f.Wnt. it-tAreuWstonea and ni led the earth' aa hie-h of 200 vards with earth, Stones and roots of treea. I I tk. y-.-0.-y -.,y ,lA ..r kt-Inrf ..t t " : T . . 1 " I fhe tBonsterjs.com pounded of wrought and cast i.. .".."- -!. . .1. . 1 I. 1 . 1 ..jL.tfA:..'j -f' I I II. IHr.LI. 1 .1 iiw 1111 1 I f 1 m-i I I., w m.i . I . . lirUrrV IT " , r . . J. .4., 5, ..n k. J was i icWuUf -own that it cou d throw a sneii weignmg a ton ann a ss.,-,3 -4 . t - ' . . ; ... I ,1s'''''5 r eat. A'twedisoaj an ingHM f man. twentv-fire- yearfof -age; .accomplished in 1 n-'wAtn rv, . s.A-ivlir'n it4i'r'av l u8" " -? -" .4.5 um5. dred and eight consecutive hours, mwont sleep or j t - Hon. Edward EyerettPbav consented to iectuie f i i-. . ,4Z ..-1 ''1 . J . ' ' .... YY , ",. : 1 ' - I uiameier, ana, imcnargea as it was in. .ae. jaxpen- r ittCnaiJston.8- C, this winter. . rjHt lZ.l7f Vt""rM' rtWhatc.uredo, the American partr intend to Distribution or NoDistributiorr.'Thelastseneral election, in thia State showed a majority against the American party of nearly thirteen thousand Votes, . Should the American partv make no hom- inationt, but airree to cast their votes' tot the can didate in favor of Distribution, there in be but nttie ooubt or bis election, provided umty "of ac tlon is maintained. We should much prefer vo ting for a man of our own party ; ' and 5 if one sbculd be nominated, we ' would; most cordially support him: and do all in our power - Jo- insure his success. But, the chances we must adut, are not at tui lime partial lar ly nattering. ' Democ racy i3a-ampant all over the land; and tbe oppo4 sition at tne outn, at least, seems aimosr power less. Would it not be" better,' wit n -tire almost Certainty of securing tirotrinmph bf one1 of our cardinal principles, to sustain that candidate who shall advocate that principle, however much '"we may differ on other points of public policy to use a homely adage, is not half a loaf better than no bread f?'' '-- s v We Repeat the declaration already" made, : that we much prefer a candidate of our own a mem ber of our own party-? but,? if the chances' of his election are considered hopeless, then we regard it as a duty to. embrace the other alternative,; and not allow the election to go by default.. ' -e vj - - Mr. Walter F. Leak has, some time since, an nounced himself candidate upon the Distribution j principtft.j ;We notice in the "Journal of vesterday, would, in allprcbabilily,.beacandidateY. Mr. Mc- Kae is a forcible and eleeant speaker; a -fearless. high-toned, chivalrio gentleman, who feel the vast importance of the Issue, jind whose -recent letter upon this question seems to us unanswera ble. ,- s.:jJ v-i .-r-f .. e: i'f -' '!'" It is for the .American, party to: decide awbat course they intend to pursue.-. We rnerely throw out the above for the purpose of obtaining, if pos sible, a full expression of -opinion in regard to this matter. )rUfninffton, Herald. & -a Thi Grave 6 Patrick HK8T-'Uritif very . recently-f-and the"peVple hot oafy , of Virginia, but of the whole Union, should hear it with cha grin and sorrow the -grave" ef Patrick Henry has had no stone to mark its locality, no monument to invite the yeof pilgrims In search of that-sacred shrine. The. Richmond, Enquirer,- -however, says that at last the pious and patriotic task ;has been u ndertake"nr not by ther State' that proudly claims' the' maternity " of htm whose "dauntless spirit and stirring eloquence awakened the slum bering spark. .and: fanned the'flame of American freedom--not by the nation that "boasts of, his pome' arid Hill reaps the rewardof bis. services, but by tho two surviving sons of that fearlea andJ gifted champion of liberty. The Lnqmrer thus describes the tombsone just placed oA'er the re mains: . : It consists simply of a? solid, wall of fine sand stone, quarried on the place, -niye feet, ten, inches square, and two feet high, with a superstructure aix ffet square .twenty-two inches high, with marT i oif siaos iirojttniMj overrule one pi lite i siaos is nicru)ea: rairics. nenrj. . corn aiay 29th, 17.1C. Died Juno Cth, 1790. Jlis fame his best epitaph." On the other : " Dorothea Dan- dridge, wife of Patrick Henry. , Born in. the year 1755. Died February 14th, 1831, v , U v It will thus be seen, that his wife sleeps by his side. In Charlrtte ccmnty, at Red Hill, the ?! dence of John Henry Esq.j these sacred relies! lie. Would it not be well (lv the State o Virginia, to add a sinele stone, at least, to the modest monu ment that marks the grave" of Patrick- Henry ?. -' :v LATER FROM CENTRAL- AMERICAi SURRENDER- OF THE BALANCE , OF WALKER? ARMY To FRIGATE SUSQUEHANNA yt iiJ, tA-i v A despatch from Jfew Orleans, dated the 12th, jiays: The steamer Junpire uity,rrom itayana, with dates to the 4th, has arrived at the Balize. Tbft steamer. Star of tho, Jtyest, rfnm Aspinwall for New York, bad touched" at Havana, having $1,600,000 in treasure on board.' 'v ' ; T ' vlThe United State 'steamer Fulton lad arrived at Aspinwall, bringing news of the surrender of Col. Anderson, and the fitlibusters under, him at Fort Caftillo. with tha river -steamers, to the. fri-- gate Susquehanna. ', 'A. FROM , KANSAS-r-THE RECENT ELEO X5 dispatch from St, Louis dated the 1 1th , says t The returns of the recent. election in Kansas for hstate officers are just being received :1A gehtlemaii'-who' has-" jost arrived lh St. ieuis irons ine-o.erriiorT states tnas tnere js nine aoubt but.tbat the free State ticket will be elected by a large majority. - rio Tar as reported no (lis turbance bad occurred. 'CA dispatch dated the 42th 'Says'r 'The Demo crat has Kansas dates to thYy Ttlv, which give some returns pf the recent electi.- Kickapoo,' Doni phan, Johnson and Bourbon Intiesgive nearly "4,000 majority, for the proslavery ticket4- Atch ison city i gives 30 majority. ' 1'he Democratic State ticket ia probably elected, init a majority of tbe Legislature are free StaW men.'y -' . -:: ' Only half , the vote of the Territory was cast for State officers, but there has been dtlcided eipres- sion -;agaiast .tbe-eiiecoinpton cdnstlta'tion'.rhe majority against it is -about 10,000. Seyeral ar rests had been mano ibr-eiection Trauds.,i4 -Uneor a -man named .Calvert," who was. 'taken to Leaven. "wOrth withcannon 'belouging to the "Kickapoo Hangers; who, paraded Hhe streat There was ftiiich excitenxpnt,.and it was feared serious trouble would ensue!. Mr. Calhuudia8-ljeedvised'not rtyreturn tarthe. Territory.; i ci. t ...i- m.. it.:, i.o-4-' Tweivnini ,Tjui-nuu. - .xust, 4iiu.aJ (,jin.-a trupt were hll at the winter quarters at Fort Bridgerj.ex Cept Col. Cook's command, which" iras 'forty miles UUSiam, I4T1CTTI 14 n)iniv-iijjiy oi guraimuiuni, The trobpav were 'irttm&itabV--UU6n'ed.':'The weatherl was, very '! nd ,good'.jMHHh Tre- nn huncnrniont t Inst till Mil! ' i .4. .m i . . . f .T- - fiY 1 i , . It. rZJii- i.. rthe aarmali were dead.--lhe MbrnSoni were . . I . ... . - preimniif 40 ihtyj uh" 4iiw--j4wi iH.cKtr!nuiur, una pioneer iiarties had already felt. sivtoovSt : L J - 1 1 . I 4- a WfeC.1 to CpU Johnston, me latter replied by, the .messenger e wdakr wnJr X the ,' nntkrt- wnfe aK iu.rri Jn&- Is T ' . invited the officers to partake; of bis .hospitality and Spend the winter at Salt LakeCity, Jiyas positively stated that the .Mormons will leave in .the rorlnir.- and no iiKirCase orfofceia asked. GoVermir Cwnmiiigs nad issued Vprclairiation ""--taYielariiiffShefterritorT in-jl state, of rebelhori The trial .foffodera will be the first means used, and that Jailing,, resort .to niUitary jnower will fnllow . He commanded all arrrind WvTi-i if '"nun to disband and return to their homes, under pen- Ll 1 7L i-A. a-.4i.! -j, the Salisbury Banner, (Democratic.) W R; DOUGLAS' - APOSTAC? J ' he Jmp'rteoii is 'ibrciiig itself upon as that the Hon. Stonlum'ArDcwKlaa, 'whose course in the Senate heretofore led the South to look to iint as the North- Star tf liopft, has' fallen into the filthy pooTbf Black-Republicaiiisra. As theau- hisM thor of. the Kansas bill, which asserted -the' con- sutuuonai riguis oi me douiu, no secureu lue ad miration pf all true southern men: but, as be is ambitious to.retam bis seat in the Senate,, and as he liyes in a free State; he begins to fear ' that, if he remains faithful to the South and to the constitu tion be .will be crushed by Black Republicanism, he has taken position that will ia all . probability, ultiiuatcly'end bis career in disgrace; though it may, for a Bliort lime, enable hint to shine a little more brightly. jn the. North. -" 'V Jl After having been the leader of those patriotic members who carried the Kansas-bill triumphant ly through ; Congress, leaving the people of that territory to' form their own institutions, free from the interference of the ' National 'LegislaUi re ot any other outide influence, he now turns round,' and, in opposition to the Administration,' which continues true to the South and just to all, be de-1 mands an enabling act of Congress, before" he will consent to the admission of Kansas as a slave State, thu? completely stultifying himself in tbe face of the whole country. ' - . : The Democratic party w proof against all such defections ; and, instead of creating a breach in its ranks Mr. Douglas, If he does not speedily recedo Oom his present antagonistic position, will, like other apostates before him, find himself to be a gery insignificant personage hanging on to the tail of Black Republicanism, and eagerly , picking up the scanty crumbs that fall from the free soil table. - "'.; ' - 1" , I Men of talents are strong only when sustained bs1 a ereaf rjarty.iand when thev go' with' it :' but as soon .as they depart from correct principles they lose the! confidence of their friends, they . les and vOontemptiblei'.1!,. t:': ' . rl' , .'. n In contemplating the westerff heavens, we' see the bright stars descending from the zenith and sinking below the horizon with pleasurable emo tions, because we know they wifl soon riso again iit -all their brilliant beauty and magnificence : L uin it 19 hoi so wiun xae origni stars in me poiiu cal constellations. When, like Van Buren Ben onwHoiistan, arid perhaps Dmirfas, they -aink be- l low the political horizon bounded by be - confi dence of their party, they, sink to rise no more; and contemplation of sucfi folly, on the part of a great man, is painful. . ; ' i Proia the" apostacy of individuals of even a Xiouglas party of pure principles has nothing to fear. Our past experience has shown that, instead of weakening, the occasional political suicide of a selfish land . ambitious aspirant has ' ultimately strengtnenedo our organization and augmented oMr powerifil ': --'a .-. - v: x t. . HIGHtY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. 1 AN OTHER, REVOLUTION CIVID WAR j INEVITABLE. -i.l- vj. i.-- ; The steamsh i p Tennessee ar ri ved at New Orleans on the l lthrfrom Vera Cruz on the 7th instant, bringing two weeks later intelligence from the capital.! r - :;: . ; - .- '.-'' 4 A large party -consisting of a large majority of the people, Outside of tbo military force bad '. men against the Tacubaya pronuhciamento; over" turning tha constitution aiid declaring Comonfrt sole andj absolute dictator. j Couionfort left the ca)ital on the 1st instant, at the head of a division of troops. His desUba-, tipa wa unkn) wn. Before his dcparturethe or- fanized ministry-i-among' whom are AlecaUize, Sparta, Cerdojsmd Payno, toeether with inostf thle diplotniitic eorps, paid their respects to Com Ofort op New.Year s Day.- The British repre sentatives were absent on this occasion, which fact has caused much surmise and remark. " I A rumor of the death of General Alvarez pre Vjiiled. I v,' . ., - J Gen. Parodi had issued a proclamation against Cpmonfort. This action will have a tendency to make large levies on the troops. Vera Cruz has recalled the acceptance of tne pronunciamento. Civil war appeared tob inevitable. N ' ' " ' From the Mexican iournals and letters received by the Picayune,t apjietra that the recent revo lutionary proceepmgs- 01 AJonioniort, aiisieu Dy Gen.,Baez, in thejeity of Mexico, bad been re Cflived with1 mucbWlisfavorMii jmany of the inte rior portions of the country, and a large number 'bfStates had openly declared in the most violent manner against the new order of things., . Many of the pincipal towns, including Vera Criiz,' had also joined in opposition to Comonfort, and a formidable military coalition was in process of organization,. to assist in the movement against, him. . In several portions oi the republic troop were already iri'motion, and another change in the executive power appeared at the date of the latest advicos to be imminent. ; -, ' v . '; Shipweeck. We clip tho following from tbe ship news column.rof the, Boston Advertiser: r- .' "A letter ' from Capt." William H.-Alrich, of Cri F-Bv- Beckj'-of; and from Providence' for Apalachicola, (which put into Key West on the 24th ult,statc3''that on ' the'Wth of December, lat27 36, lon 78 07," fell in with the wreck" of a barque, dismasted - and. waterlogged, upright and apparently' lumber ' laden-; foremast gone about eight feet- above1 deck, mainmast standing-with the yard across, mizch : mast gone in the futtock, bowsprit -nd head gear alt gone,, as' well as caain arid anchor; She bad a full poop, painted white, with the shear of the hull, and had patent side -. lights ; ; was j- American ' ' build. Could -not make out her name, but tbe port from which she hailed "ended InTON." : 'Her' bulwarks and rail were gone amidships' on both sides, and had prob- ably been boarded, as tne' rigging was gone irom off the mainmast. (Possibfy barque Ii. A A. Hobart, jof and frm Wilmington, N C, for Car denas, "which MiaJ been niissinjr sinee the 9th of Septembers last. T- IPii. Jour. - ' sx ' . .KT!:-- i . , , r - ....... . . -- , TttK Steam Frigate Mixxesota at the Cape" Fi Good BorE.-4-Thq" Capo Town Monitor ot September 23 gives a long account of the visit of thje Governor f the colony Sir George Grey to .thel' .United '-Stat - ship" . MI n&esota, and'als a description-of the frigate, which was " very much, admired by 'the yisi'tora. Some" of our readers xnay -like to refresh,their recollection of this Steanr -friiate j Stfeij 28lfeet "long, and fifty-one feet . wide, is Merced .ftic.sixty guns.Vand an Immense piyot gunV weighing.! upwards of a toO, with a bore of ten' inches; an throwing a ball weighing 120 pounds: "The Cape .Towti paiier says ; the M innesota left Table Bay ; on 'Monday morning, havuig fired a parting salute, which was returned by the Castle.-. It will lie long ere the recollection Of lKr visit .triv'Table . Bay; .and off the pleasure which was experienced by all' who "T visi ted her, wiU.be- obliterate fdroraltbeir mind; ;t ( 'f ; ' , . J.. , yj7t ';; j -.fmksbraskay , v i J 'Resiiutions ha ve ..been? introduced in the Legis lature, "deprecating the .action . of the Lecompton cohventiOQin failuigtbdulmiit the conrtitntion to tha vote of tbe people, and expressing.fears that the establishment C:sut'h. preoedent- may have an iinjHirtant, bearing upon the. character 0 dr do nilc iristitutiona?- - -! 'iResoluttona endorsinc the claim of Fi Ferguson i.tosa seat Jin Gcmgress, in preference; to-Mri Chapman- by i Whom it'iS' contested have passed both prancnea U4 iuo . uia 4uii vj m iw. it GeorqW PEABODti.Es4 We are informed upon reliable adthbrftythaf the eminent house In Lon don n of which this gerrtkmani the head, Messf :- y r ; - . - , . f' , Georee: yv.r .c-y-j y ., i ... o- late financial cruw. with losses that will not ex ceed five; per cenUim upon their large capital, and that the means and resources ef the ; house have proved to be such that but a small portion of the dis count granted, by the. Bank of England baa -been. regnireAfbrtherubjigineH. . j . .. , - ISIR.'! In Hillsboro', on Sundav "nieh't last- the 10th 1 " inst., by the RevrTHOMAS C? Hat aS, Mr.' JOHN. C ' SHEELER to Miss MARY HILL, all of Hilhv - boroT':. ' " .'..-t:,y: . -I In Orange county, on, .Tuesday, the 5th inst, by the Rev. Elias Dopsojf, Mr.lIENRY WHIT- , w ; TED to Miss JANE PATTERSON, daughter of ' ''.j the late MASS Patttbsow, allof Orange. . 'In Orange oonhty, pn. Thursday evenipg, the '.. ' 1 Z , Tth . inst.," by flio Rev. Mosra, Baldwin, Dr. "'; WM C. R0RERT3 to Mrs. ANNA J. R0UN- . , V, TRUE, daqgbbJor .MrGnoRoa adUiall of -. . , Orange. v;, :6.'"; T;J : c; ...-''.' ' On the 3rd instanty by Solomon. SnipntRo, , . Esq.; Mr. TnOMAS MEDLEN to Miss EUZA. . HOLDER,' all .of Grange County; ,:, - , ; . i V r. ; cm -the. morning or tno.lst instant, by-.. Walker, Esq;;' Mr. - GEORGE Wt TERlliL, of ', Alnmnnce to )klis3 ELIZA , RICE, of Orapgo. . x "At 8uHi van,: Moultrie county, 111., on the 10th" hit; by; the' Rev, JotL. Kniqht,. Mr. JOEL B. . KNIGnT to Miss 'C AROLIN E F- dauehtcr of ' Johji J. FRlttAjcn, En'., formerly of this place. .. 5 vn: J DIED, " y , V'T -r"; Jh Oranfre county, on tho 4tb Inst., 3fr. CAM-" ERON, CRAIG, aged about 50 years, 'i "'. ' "-In Alamance county, on the 20th of November las V Mrs ISABELLA FREELAN"D, wife of. Mr,-GKo. Freelanc, in the 44th year of her age. J At 'Mount Energy, N. C, on tho Vnornlngof the 1st December, 1857, ROB'T T. CROCKER; and also, on tbe evening of tho same day, at the same Elace, nis younger brother, RICH'D, CROCKER," oth in tbe bloom of vouth were' consigned by , the inexorable handjof dcath.to" premature jjraves. LIVERY STABLE, FRONTING MAR KET SQUARE.. Tae Sabseribcr .keeps con stantly on hand at his Stables, frontinir. Market Saner, Horses, and all kinds of Vehicles, for hire, upoh reasonable tonus. He keeps also. In his Stables, Valuable llorses and Males for sale. . , -ITU Stables are ample for the acoommodatioa ef, Drovers Jlorses. as well as say number gf others' that may apply. -: ''. f;" jan 15--wly-' - '!, L. T. CLAY TON. ; . , JOHN W. WIGGINS, SUCCESSOR '- TO BROWNE ?WIGQtXS, .; ' No. 4, FayettevUle Street, ' " 1 TENDERS HIS SINCERE THANKS Td THOSI : " who have patronized bim heretofore, and respect- f fully solicits a eontinaaaeebf their fsrors, foaling- -sored that he will be able to offer -rrtatar Indaeements in the future than he . has in the past Having ea -band a large stock of : ,..jv ... ' . V AH Kinds of Dry Goods,' -'';.'-' , and wishing to make room for an extensive supply of. Spring Goods, be will sell his present stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. - ' v . Those wLabirg to parehase will eonsuls their owa in terest by calling on the subscriber before purchasing elsewhere, as ho is detormmed to please, both la re- . spect to prioe and the quality of his Goods. . .. . JOHN W. WI0QIN3, f , - jan'6 " '' - KoYFayetteville street. S' TATE OF'NOKTH CAROLINA, 1 Or an y ills County. Court of Pleas and Quarter sessions, November Term, 1317. , - Elizabeth Kyle, widow of Ro"bert Kyle, deceased, Vs. ; Darid, Bobert, James, aa Margaret Kyle, Iraga ' Campbell, and Mary bis wife, formerly Mary Kyle, Campbell,. Sad Harriett bis wife, formerly Har -riett Kyle, -- Clarke, SnJ Jane his Wife, forsaerly . -;Jai Kyli Morrow, and Elisabeth his wife, formerly Elisabeth Kyle, James, William, Mary and , : Elizabeth Johnson," John St Cempbell, and Marga ret his wife, formerly Margaret' Johnson, Samuel aud ' John Johnson, Henry K, Lookett,' and Catharine his - wVe, formerly Catharine Johnsoa,-Kyle Btepbensoo, ' son'of James Stephenson, and Ellen bis wife, for- ' inerly Ellen Kyle, - Cam Carr,- Carrr and - Carr, children of William -Carr and Jane ' his wife, formerly Jane Kyle. s .:; j . ; . . - . --!; - Petttfea for Qower.' i - ' - k ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that all '. of the defendants in this eause reside beyond tbe limits " of the State ; it is therefore, on motlam, ordered by the' Court, that advertisement be made Ar six weeks, sue- ' cessively, at the. Coprl Uoase ia OxCord, and at three other public places in Gra villa County, and also in the ' Raleigh Register, notifying the said defendants ef the . filing of tbispetiiiou, and that ualera they appear at , the aext term of this. Court, and, answer the petition, the same will "be taken, pro eonftno. and heard parte as to them."?1 ' ' ' ' ', ( : Witnew, Augustine Landis, Clerk' of Said Court at . ' office, tn Oxford, the first Monday of November, 1837. . Oeo a-r-wpw,,! r if A. LANDia, C. C. C. LAND FOR . 8 ALE. THE f UNDER. SIGNED will sell hi plantation, containing about 4it acres, about half pC which is ia original growth, and heavOy timbered.' The .remainder baa been re. . rently eleAred and la In a fine fUte of coltiTstioa. 1 This land Is sitaated oa Barnett's Creek, 0 miles north, west of Oxford, is well watered and In a pleasant sad healthy neighborhood. ' ' - - -; ' , . Also, another tract of land, situated on the Oxford and Boxboro' Read, near tbe above trao oontalnlog about 420 acres, a considerable portion of which is . woodlands-The above traels of land will be sold sep arately dr together. They are well adapted to the eul-. tore of Tohaeeo, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Ae, Ac ' Peiwvn wishing to buy land will do well to call and examine the above tracts. Aay information as regards tho laud, . price, Ac,, can be had by addressing the subscribes at Oak Hill, N. C.f James C. Cooper or James Cooper, Esq., of Oxford, . C. --' .' ' sep se-r-wtf. .. ' ,: ;. p. w. yocxo. .. 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA; Chatham County. In Equity, Fall Term, 1847. John Murcbison v James Qaat and Thos. B. Uarriss. It appearing to the satisfaello'n 6f the Court, that one ef tho defendants in the above case, James Oaut, is a non-resident of the State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, a paper published in tbe city of Raleigh, for th space of sit weeks, notify -ing the said Jas. Uaot, that a bill has beefi filed against . himself and others,, at the instance of the said Job a Murcbism,'ad that he appear at tho next teria of this Court, to be held fur the County of Chatham, at the Court House in Ptttsboro', on tbe 3rd Monday of March, . . 1858, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said bil, or tbe Same will be taken, xre coscmo as to him, and a decrJee made accordingly, -i- ' i - ... ' Witness. M. Q- M'addell, Olerk and Master of ear said Court, tbe Jrd Monday of September, 1 St 7. ; ... MAVRIUS Ju WADDEtL, -. dee 1 6w6 w . . ..!,. . ; ,, 1 C. M. E. - CS TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Chatham County. In EduityFall Term, 1857. ; IL A. London . J ames Oaat, and Thomas B. Harrisr; ' it appearing to me aatu;ucuon el uie l ourt Loalwaa. -. Gaut, one pf the defeodante io the above cam, ia a noa , , resident of this State, It is therefore ordered that pub- " ncatio). he made in tbe Raleigh Register, a paper pub-. , lisbed in the city of Raleigh, for tbo space yf six weeks, ". notifying said defendant, James Gant, that a bill has been died against hintself and others, in the Conn of . ' Equity for Chatham County, by sid H. A.; Leaden, and that, be 'he Said James Oaat, do make his personal -appearance at our Court of Equity for said County f ' Chatham, at tbe Court Uoase, in I'itUero', en tbe Jrd -Monday of Mar$k. 18SK.'then and there to plead, aa- . . swer or demur to said hi U, or the same will be taken, jrv , eonfeuo as to him, aud a decree made accordingly. ; .- ... " Witness, M. Q. Waddall, Clerk and.MasUr of our said ; Court, at office, the 8rd Monday of September, 1857 . , , 'MADRICE Q. WADDELL, , - :deC lA-LwBwf ' Yt v.-.f 'CM. R; '"' JAMES M. EDNEY, &6 JOIIJf STREET, 2'BW,y01iK, bays atuy kjudoCMerehaiie tin the best Unas,, and forwards rbr Si, -ser pent, eommia-,- . sioa, Dealer in Pianos, Parlor Organs, Organ Meto.. ,: r : deons, Melndeb'ns, Harps, Guitars, Stoobi, Covers, Ma- ., sic, Ae, Wholesale and Retail All iostrameoU war. ranted, Agent for " Ltodley'I Patent Pomp," Garden . En gibe, er Circular of 1 InstruaMau and Pump sent free on application. , , .h--. . Refers ti Hon. G; E. Badger, A. M. Gonnsn, . W. Weodia,SJohb A GUmar, C. P. , Mendenball, D.'L, gwain, and ethers.. ! -- ot 7 eowlyf ij - XI E ED E A MENDENUALh, la.iu ri B AOEXTS. Minaeenolis. Minaeseta, will a-levt and enter Goverament Lands, locate Land Warraola, and mter GoTernme pay Taxes, and transact a general rnai etAi iuuers y. in Minneseus, Iewa, and Wiseonsia, make xorluctiom at current rates of exchange, j ' i " ''. 1 ' - Raraaaacas :--Gov, Uragg, Jix-uoy. jnoranea asaj. nv-u., 4---.. 7-1 V, O.. Ilim3i&m ant wiy . , v t .IV .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1858, edition 1
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